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simplicity
[sim-plis-i-tee]
noun
plural
simplicitiesthe state, quality, or an instance of being simple.
freedom from complexity, intricacy, or division into parts.
an organism of great simplicity.
absence of luxury, pretentiousness, ornament, etc.; plainness.
a life of simplicity.
freedom from deceit or guile; sincerity; artlessness; naturalness.
a simplicity of manner.
lack of mental acuteness or shrewdness.
Politics is not a field for simplicity about human nature.
simplicity
/ sɪmˈplɪsɪtɪ /
noun
the quality or condition of being simple
Other Word Forms
- nonsimplicity noun
- oversimplicity noun
- supersimplicity noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of simplicity1
Example Sentences
Told with an unassuming, gentle simplicity that grows into an accumulating emotional power, the film manages to feel very small and specific while also vast and expansive.
There’s no banjo, slide, or pedal-steel guitar here, and the arrangements zero in on simplicity, conveying harmonic structure and mood with only essential instrumentation, which keeps the emphasis on the songwriting.
“Together, these trends point to a more value-driven streaming consumer seeking affordability and simplicity,” the study said.
If you have an income of $200,000 and, for the sake of simplicity, let’s say you have $1 million in your tech-heavy mutual fund, and your home is paid off, you are sitting pretty.
But for many Europeans—and for some lucky Americans like me—European travel offers freedom, flexible and simplicity.
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